PW Summer Reads 2026: An Epic Year Round Resource

The PW Summer Reads 2026 database is now live! Always the first one of the year to pop up, PW's Summer Reads is also one  of the best YEAR ROUND Resources hands down. Why? Well let's start with a screen shot of the main page.

The PW Summer Reads database is more than the sum of its parts, those parts being the wide swath of categories offered. Every genre, nonfiction, and books for kids of all ages, each has their own tab with picks.

As you can see, they also make backlist access of every Summer Reads and year end Best Books list going back to 2012 easily accessible from the top of the page.

Let that sink in.... EVERY SINGLE SUMMER READS AND PW YEAR END BEST LIST IN ONE PLACE. This is AWESOME!

Nowhere will you find a resource that puts this many "sure bet" options in front of you so easily. There are literally hundreds of titles here, at your fingertips, both old and new, that you can confidently suggest to readers immediately. And so many readers. Readers who read across all age levels [down to infants] and in just about every genre. 

And, since every title is annotated, you also have a book talk [or annotation] for each title right there. You don't have to have read the book to suggest it. [Reminder: Use the Words of Others.]

I could keep gushing about how much I love this resource but I would rather you played around with it yourself.

Click through, check out the upcoming titles, but also look back at older titles, read the annotations, check genres you love and those you don't normally read, especially those you don't normally read because you will learn much about the current state of that genre [trends, popular authors] this year and by going back a few years. You can literally watch trends as they happened. You can both get access to some great sure bet suggestions AND brush up on your genre knowledge all in one place.

Spend some time really getting to know this resource. And then use it-- all of it-- including past years and both summer and year end lists-- to make your own lists for your readers. Make displays and lists [online and in the building], make suggested reading lists by genre, by year, by whatever you want. Just embrace the wealth of information available to you with one click and help readers in ways they would not think to help themselves.

Proof reading this post before publishing it, I realize how many times I am repeating myself about using the entirety of the information that PW is making available here, but I also know from years of suggesting this resource to people that you don't always listen to me. And so, I will keep beating this drum of using best lists all year long and especially checking the backlist until I run out of breath [or strength to type].

Go check out this database of "sure bet" reads for any season, and keep it bookmarked for use anytime you need a solid suggestion [especially for those hard to satisfy readers].

It is NOT just for Summer.

LibraryReads: May 2026

      

 It's LibraryReads day and that means four things here on RA for All

1. I post the list and tag it “Library Reads” so that you can easily pull up every single list with one click.
2. I can remind you that even though the newest list is always fun to see, it is the older lists where you can find AWESOME, sure bet suggestions for patrons that will be on your shelf to actually hand to them right now. The best thing about LibraryReads is the compound interest it is earning. We now have hundreds and hundreds of titles worth suggesting right at our fingertips through this archive OR the sortable master list allowing you to mix and match however you want.
3. You have no excuse not to hand sell any LibraryReads titles because there is a book talk right there in the list in the form of the annotation one of your colleagues wrote for you. All you have to say to your patron is, “such and such library worker in blank state thought this was a great read,” and then you read what he or she said.
4. Every upcoming book now has at least 1 readalike that is available to hand out RIGHT NOW. Book talk the upcoming book, place a hold for it, and then hand out that readalike title for while they wait. If they need more titles before their hold comes in, use the readalike title to identify more readalike titles. And then keep repeating. Seriously, it is that easy to have happy, satisfied readers.

So get out there and suggest a good read to someone today. I don’t care what list or resource you use to find the suggestion, just start suggesting books.

Please remember to click here for everything you need to know about how to participate. 

And finally, here is LibraryReads' extremely helpful Resources page.

Now let's get to the May 2026 list.... 

McAllister, Gillian    

Caller Unknown        

William Morrow    

Simone comes to Texas from the UK to visit her daughter, Lucy. Lucy is kidnapped, and the perpetrators force Simone into trafficking drugs into Mexico for Lucy’s safe return. When a confrontation goes wrong, Lucy and Simone are reunited, but are suddenly on the run from the law. The story is breathtaking, and readers will constantly be on edge, wondering if and when the pair will be caught—and what the consequences will be. 

--Cari Dubiel, Twinsburg Public Library, OH

NoveList read-alike: Mother, May I by Joshilyn Jackson

Now the rest of the list...

Bannister, Ilona    

Five: A Novel    

Crown    

Five strangers meet at a train station, but only four will leave alive. Readers are challenged to predict the victim from among a cast of flawed, unlikable characters whose backstories are unexpectedly gripping. This thought-provoking thriller is an ideal book club pick that will spark a different debate for every reader.

--Marika Zemke, Commerce Twp Community Library, MI 

NoveList read-alike: 59 Minutes by Holly Seddon

Cassidy, Nat    

 I Know A Place        

Shortwave Publishing   

Nat Cassidy is one of horror's more unique voices. This short story collection is terrifying and filled with relatable characters. These wild, grim, violent stories unfold as if the author has sidled up to you at a bar and started sharing them. And you simply can't stop listening.

--Lila Denning, St Petersburg Library System, FL 

NoveList read-alike: Midnight Somewhere by Johnny Compton

Damoff, Sarah    

The Burning Side        

Simon & Schuster     

April and Leo’s marriage is already on the brink when a devastating fire levels their home. Forced to retreat to April’s childhood house with their two children, they must navigate generational trauma and deep-seated grief alongside her parents and siblings. Amidst the literal and figurative ashes, the couple struggles to determine if their relationship is worth salvaging.

--Emily Orth, Surprise Public Library, AZ

NoveList read-alike: The Heart of Winter by Jonathan Evison

Dinniman, Matt   

A Parade of Horribles        

Ace 

Coming in off the back of a fast paced, complex, and scope-changing Book 7, Book 8 reminds readers of the horrible truth of the Dungeon: for all of their drive and cleverness, Carl and Princess Donut are still just a man and his talking cat trapped in an AI-controlled game that is trying to kill them. This interesting shift in scope and pacing reminds readers of the players' predicament.

--Aaron Mason, Radford Public Library, VA       

NoveList read-alike: Delicious in Dungeon series by Ryoko Kui

Holt, Katie    

The Last Page       

Alcove Press     

Ella thinks she’s going to inherit the used bookstore where she has worked for years, but is devastated when a grandson shows up as the new owner. Now they must put aside their rivalry, and their off-the-charts chemistry, to save the store. The characters' clever book reviews at the start of every chapter also serve to carry the plot forward.

--Migdalia Jimenez, Chicago Public Library, IL

NoveList read-alike: Battle of the Bookstores by Ali Brady

Sepetys, Ruta    

A Fortune of Sand: A Novel   

Ballantine Books  

When Marjorie, the youngest of the Lennox family, covertly applies for and is accepted into an artists’ residency in Detroit run by an appealing but secretive benefactor, she finds both inspiration and compelling secrets. Intriguing family, deeply buried secrets, and cons-within-cons abound in this Prohibition Era Detroit novel, set among the monied families with ties to the growing car industry.

 --Jessica Trotter, Capital Area District Libraries, MI 

NoveList read-alike: Crucible by John Sayles

Stockett, Kathryn   

The Calamity Club       

Spiegel & Grau    

In Depression-era Mississippi, a girl trapped in a Dickensian orphanage, and a young woman trying to lift her family out of financial ruin cross paths. Young Meg feels trapped and Birdy is faced with family issues that run deep. This dual-narrated story is totally engrossing, and readers will be rooting for the characters.

--Donna Ballard, East Meadow Public Library, NJ Ambassador 

NoveList read-alike: The Truth According to Us by Annie Barrows

Stuart, Douglas    

John of John        

Grove Atlantic    

Aimless art student Cal returns to his isolated Scottish home, forced to navigate his grandmother’s illness and a community that won’t accept his sexuality. The story leans into incredible dialogue and raw, evolving relationships with complicated people readers can't help but care about.

--Magan Szwarek, LibraryReads Ambassador, IL

NoveList read-alike: Family Meal by Bryan Washington

van Veen, Johanna    

Bone of My Bone        

Poisoned Pen Press    

 

Sister Ursula, a nun fleeing brutal soldiers in 1635, meets Elsebeth, a peasant surviving the Thirty Years’ War. They escape into the Bavarian forest, experiencing the horrors of the undead while followed by a necromancer. This atmospheric, haunting folk horror read is told from multiple points of view.

--Kristin Skinner, Flat River Community Library, MI

NoveList read-alike: Angel Down by Daniel Kraus

Board Bonus pick:

Lee, Fonda    

The Last Contract of Isako        

Orbit   

Notable Nonfiction: 

Barnett, Mac    

Make Believe: On Telling Stories to Children    

Little, Brown and Company   

See our social media for annotations of the bonus picks

Click here to see the entire Hall of Fame

The LibraryReads Hall of Fame designation honors authors who have had multiple titles appear on the monthly LibraryReads list since 2013. When their third title places on the list via library staff votes, the author moves into the Hall of Fame. Click here to see the Hall of Fame authors organized in alpha order. Please note, the current year's Hall of Fame lists are pulled out at the top of the page.

Center, Katherine    

The Shippers        

St. Martin's Press    

Finlay, Alex    

The Anniversary

Minotaur Books    

Fortune, Carley    

Our Perfect Storm       

Berkley    

Gailey, Sarah    

Make Me Better       

Tor Books    

Haig, Matt    

The Midnight Train: A Novel    

Viking    

McFadden, Freida    

The Divorce        

Poisoned Pen Press    

Monaghan, Annabel    

Dolly All the Time        

G.P. Putnam's Sons    

Painter, Lynn    

First and Forever        

Berkley    

Roberts, Nora    

The Final Target        

St. Martin's Press    

Roth, Veronica    

Seek the Traitor's Son        

Tor Books    

Strout, Elizabeth    

The Things We Never Say: A Novel    

Random House    

Wells, Martha    

Platform Decay        

Tor Books    

Using Awards Lists As a RA Tool: Locus Awards Top Ten Lists Featuring WHY I LOVE HORROR

This is part of my ongoing series on using Awards Lists as a RA tool. Click here for all posts in the series in reverse chronological order. Click here for the first post which outlines the details how to use awards lists as a RA tool.  

The 10 book nomination lists for the Locus Award came out yesterday and WHY I LOVE HORROR is included for Nonfiction.

The Locus Award is for all speculative works and these Top 10 Lists are generated by public vote based off of the Locus Recommended Reading List which I wrote about at length for this year here. While that is not an awards list, it is an excellent resource for all libraries and I have this longer discussion of how to use that huge list as a resource. I will not repeat myself here. 

Yes that means click on the link people.

But since the "finalists" from this award are positioned as Top 10 lists, I thought posting those titles here on the blog was a great way to make sure you all got mini Top 10 Lists for each category. 

As a resource, you really cannot beat this award-- 10 books in each category which the voting public deemed the cream of the speculative crop. While the longer Recommended Reading list that comes out in February is perfect for your collection development, this announcement of the top 10 books is more useful as a suggestion tool (well also collection development if you ignored my advice back in February).

Side note: I never saw myself on a list like this, being deemed the TOP 10 of nonfiction for all the speculative genres. And I sure as heck never thought I'd be on a list as an equal to Cory Doctorow.

This year's Top 10, along with the easy to access backlist archive of every past Locus Award Top 10 lists for every single category, are a speculative fiction reader dream resource. You might not have all of these books on yourselves, nor do you probably have most of the shorter forms, but you do have purchase links for everything and where the stories were published. You can identify the best of the best for your readers with just one click and help them procure those titles. 

Click on over to the archive or use these current lists as one of  your regular stops when you help Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror readers.

The top ten awards finalists in each category are:

SCIENCE FICTION NOVELS

• The Folded Sky, Elizabeth Bear (Saga; Gollancz) amazon / bookshop
• Picks & Shovels, Cory Doctorow (Ad Astra; Tor) amazon / bookshop
• Notes from a Regicide, Isaac Fellman (Tor) amazon / bookshop
• When We Were Real, Daryl Gregory (Saga) amazon / bookshop
• All That We See or Seem, Ken Liu (Saga; Ad Astra) amazon / bookshop
• Where the Axe Is Buried, Ray Nayler (MCD; Weidenfel & Nicolson) amazon / bookshop
• Slow Gods, Claire North (Orbit US; Orbit UK) amazon / bookshop
• Death of the Author, Nnedi Okorafor (Morrow; Gollancz) amazon / bookshop
• The Shattering Peace, John Scalzi (Tor; Tor UK) amazon / bookshop
• Shroud, Adrian Tchaikovsky (Tor UK; Orbit US) amazon / bookshop

FANTASY NOVELS

• The Devils, Joe Abercrombie (Tor; Gollancz) amazon / bookshop
• The Tomb of Dragons, Katherine Addison (Tor; Solaris UK) amazon / bookshop
• Lessons in Magic and Disaster, Charlie Jane Anders (Tor; Titan UK) amazon / bookshop
• A Drop of Corruption, Robert Jackson Bennett (Del Rey; Hodderscape) amazon / bookshop
• The Everlasting, Alix E. Harrow (Tor; Tor UK) amazon / bookshop
• The Raven Scholar, Antonia Hodgson (Orbit US; Hodderscape) amazon / bookshop
• Hemlock & Silver, T. Kingfisher (Tor; Tor UK) amazon / bookshop
• Katabasis, R.F. Kuang (Harper Voyager; Harper Voyager UK) amazon / bookshop
• The Incandescent, Emily Tesh (Tor; Orbit UK) amazon / bookshop
• Queen Demon, Martha Wells (Tor) amazon / bookshop

HORROR NOVELS

• The Possession of Alba Díaz, Isabel Cañas (Berkley; Solaris UK) amazon / bookshop
• Spread Me, Sarah Gailey (Nightfire) amazon / bookshop
• King Sorrow, Joe Hill (Morrow; Headline UK) amazon / bookshop
• The Buffalo Hunter Hunter, Stephen Graham Jones (Saga; Titan UK) amazon / bookshop
• The Library at Hellebore, Cassandra Khaw (Nightfire; Titan UK) amazon / bookshop
• Never Flinch, Stephen King (Scribner, Hodder & Stoughton UK) amazon / bookshop
• The Bewitching, Silvia Moreno-Garcia (Del Rey; Arcadia UK) amazon / bookshop
• It Was Her House First, Cherie Priest (Poisoned Pen) amazon / bookshop
• The Crimson Road, A.G. Slatter (Titan UK) amazon / bookshop
• The Staircase in the Woods, Chuck Wendig (Del Rey; Del Rey UK) amazon / bookshop

YOUNG ADULT NOVELS

• The Singular Life of Aria Patel, Samira Ahmed (Little, Brown; Atom UK) [SF] amazon / bookshop
• Make Me a Monster, Kalynn Bayron (Bloomsbury US; Bloomsbury UK) [H] amazon / bookshop
• Costumes for Time Travelers, A.R. Capetta (Candlewick; Walker UK) [F] amazon / bookshop
• The Executioners Three, Susan Dennard (Tor Teen; Daphne UK) [H] amazon / bookshop
• The Underwood Tapes, Amanda DeWitt (Peachtree Teen) [H] amazon / bookshop
• Among Ghosts, Rachel Hartman (Random House) [F] amazon / bookshop
• Sky on Fire, E.K. Johnston (Dutton) [F] amazon / bookshop
• Starstrike, Yoon Ha Lee (Delacorte; Solaris UK) [SF] amazon / bookshop
• I Am Not Jessica Chen, Ann Liang (Harper) [F] amazon / bookshop
• They Bloom at Night, Trang Thanh Tran (Bloomsbury US; Bloomsbury UK) [H] amazon / bookshop

FIRST NOVELS

• A Song of Legends Lost, M.H. Ayinde (Orbit UK; Saga) [F] amazon / bookshop
• Red Rabbit Ghost, Jen Julian (Run For It) [H] amazon / bookshop
• When Devils Sing, Xan Kaur (Holt; First Ink UK) [H] amazon / bookshop
• Awake in the Floating City, Susanna Kwan (Pantheon; Simon & Schuster UK) [SF] amazon / bookshop
• Luminous, Silvia Park (Simon & Schuster; Magpie) [SF] amazon / bookshop
• Archive of Unknown Universes, Ruben Reyes Jr. (Mariner; Footnote UK) [SF] amazon / bookshop
• North Sun, Or The Voyage of the Whaleship Esther, Ethan Rutherford (A Strange Object) [H] amazon / bookshop
• Blob, Maggie Su (Harper; Sceptre UK) [F] amazon / bookshop
• Song of Spores, Bogi Takács (Broken Eye) [SF] amazon / bookshop
• Sour Cherry, Natalia Theodoridou (Tin House; Wildfire UK) [F] amazon / bookshop

TRANSLATED NOVEL

• On the Calculation of Volume III, Solvej Balle, tr. Sophia Hersi Smith & Jennifer Russell (New Directions; Faber & Faber) [SF] amazon / bookshop
• The Unworthy, Agustina Bazterrica, tr. Sarah Moses (Scribner; Pushkin UK) [H] amazon / bookshop
• The Midnight Shift, Cheon Seon-Ran, tr. Gene Png (Bloomsbury UK; Bloomsbury US) [H] amazon / bookshop
• Red Sword, Bora Chung, tr. Anton Hur (Honford Star) [SF] amazon / bookshop
• The Midnight Timetable, Bora Chung, tr. Anton Hur (Algonquin) [H] amazon / bookshop
• Ice, Jacek Dukaj, tr. Ursula Phillips (Head of Zeus) [SF] amazon / bookshop
• Blood for the Undying Throne, Sung-il Kim, tr. Anton Hur (Tor) [F] amazon / bookshop
• Vanishing World, Sayaka Murata, tr. Ginny Tapley Takemori (Grove; Granta UK) [SF] amazon / bookshop
• Dengue Boy, Michel Nieva, tr. Rahul Bery (Astra House; Serpent’s Tail) [SF] amazon / bookshop
• The Wax Child, Olga Ravn, tr. Martin Aitken (New Directions; Viking UK) [F] amazon / bookshop

NOVELLAS

• The Orb of Cairado, Katherine Addison (Subterranean) amazon / bookshop
• The River Has Roots, Amal El-Mohtar (Tordotcom) amazon / bookshop
• What Stalks the Deep, T. Kingfisher (Nightfire) amazon / bookshop
• Cinder House, Freya Marske (Tordotcom) amazon / bookshop
• Automatic Noodle, Annalee Newitz (Tordotcom) amazon / bookshop
• Making History, K.J. Parker (Tordotcom) amazon / bookshop
• Psychopomp & Circumstance, Eden Royce (Tordotcom) amazon / bookshop
• Lives of Bitter Rain, Adrian Tchaikovsky (Head of Zeus) amazon / bookshop
• A Mouthful of Dust, Nghi Vo (Tordotcom) amazon / bookshop
• Murder by Memory, Olivia Waite (Tordotcom) amazon / bookshop

NOVELETTES

• “The Witch and the Wyrm“, Elizabeth Bear (Reactor 2/26/25)
• “Barnacle“, Kate Elliott (Reactor 11/5/25)
• “Uncertain Sons“, Thomas Ha (Uncertain Sons)
• “We Begin Where Infinity Ends“, Somto Ihezue (Clarkesworld 2/25)
• “The Tin Man’s Ghost“, Ray Nayler (Asimov’s 5-6/25)
• “The Millay Illusion“, Sarah Pinsker (Uncanny 11-12/25)
• “When He Calls Your Name“, Catherynne M. Valente (Uncanny 7-8/25)
• “The Twenty-One Second God“, Peter Watts (Lightspeed 6/25)
• “Wolf Moon, Antler Moon“, A.C. Wise (Reactor 1/13/25)
• “Phantom View“, John Wiswell (Reactor 10/22/25)

SHORT STORIES

• “Secret Night“, Nathan Ballingrud (Night & Day)
• “In the Halls of the Makeshift King”, Tobias S. Buckell (Asimov’s 7-8/25)
• “In My Country“, Thomas Ha (Clarkesworld 4/25)
• “Wire Mother“, Isabel J. Kim (Clarkesworld 10/25)
• “The Shape of Stones“, Hildur Knútsdóttir (Reactor 3/12/25)
• “Courtney Lovecraft’s Book of the Dead“, Sam J. Miller (Nightmare 10/25)
• “Because I Held His Name Like a Key“, Aimee Ogden (Strange Horizons 6/16/25)
• “Landline“, Kelly Robson (Reactor 3/5/25)
• “Missing Helen“, Tia Tashiro (Clarkesworld 7/25)
• “Woolly“, Carrie Vaughn (Asimov’s 5-6/25)

ANTHOLOGY

• The Black Fantastic, andré m. carrington, ed. (Library of America) amazon / bookshop
• Night & Day, Ellen Datlow, ed. (Saga) amazon / bookshop
• Storyteller: A Tanith Lee Tribute Anthology, Julie C. Day, Carina Bissett & Craig Laurance Gidney, eds. (Essential Dreams) amazon / bookshop
• The End of the World As We Know It, Christopher Golden & Brian Keene, eds. (Gallery) amazon / bookshop
• We Will Rise Again, Karen Lord, Annalee Newitz & Malka Older, eds. (Saga) amazon / bookshop
• Amplitudes: Stories of Queer and Trans Futurity, Lee Mandelo, ed. (Erewhon) amazon / bookshop
• The Best Weird Fiction of the Year: Volume 1, Michael Kelly, ed. (Undertow) amazon / bookshop
• Year’s Best Canadian Fantasy and Science Fiction: Volume Three, Stephen Kotowych, ed. (Ansible) amazon 
• The Best American Science Fiction and Fantasy 2025, Nnedi Okorafor & John Joseph Adams, eds. (Mariner) amazon / bookshop
• As the Earth Dreams: Black Canadian Speculative Stories, Terese Mason Pierre, ed. (Spiderline)amazon / bookshop

COLLECTION

• Call and Response, Christopher Caldwell (Neon Hemlock) amazon / bookshop
• Moon Songs, Carol Emshwiller (Third Man) amazon / bookshop
• Letters from an Imaginary Country, Theodora Goss (Tachyon) amazon / bookshop
• Uncertain Sons and Other Stories, Thomas Ha (Undertow) amazon / bookshop
• Bright Dead Star, Caitlín R. Kiernan (Subterranean) amazon / bookshop
• The Essential Patricia A. McKillip, Patricia A. McKillip (Tachyon) amazon / bookshop
• One Message Remains, Premee Mohamed (Psychopomp) amazon / bookshop
• The Revelation Space Collection Volumes 1 & 2, Alastair Reynolds (Gollancz) amazon / bookshop
• Crows and Silences, Lucius Shepard (Subterranean) amazon / bookshop
• A Catalog of Storms, Fran Wilde (Fairwood) amazon / bookshop

ILLUSTRATED AND ART BOOKS

• The Invisible Parade, Leigh Bardugo & John Picacio (Little, Brown Books for Young Readers) amazon / bookshop
• Frank Frazetta: Fine Lines, Sara Frazetta & Arnie Fenner, eds., art by Frank Frazetta (Frazetta Girls) amazon 
• Starling House, Alix E. Harrow, art by Rovina Cai (Subterranean) amazon / bookshop
• Designing Terry Pratchett’s Discworld, Paul Kidby (Harper; Doubleday UK) amazon / bookshop
• Carmilla, Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu, art by Rosemary Valero-O’Connell (Beehive) amazon
• The Space Cat, Nnedi Okorafor, art by Tana Ford (First Second) amazon / bookshop
• Edmund Spenser’s The Faerie Queene Volumes 1-3, adapted by Rebecca K. Reynolds, art by Justin Gerard (Sky Turtle) amazon 
• Sunset at Zero Point, Simon Stålenhag (as Swedish Machines Free League Sweden; Saga US) amazon / bookshop
• Faraway Dreaming, Ulla Thynell (Atthis Arts)
• Icons of the Fantastic: Illustrations of Imaginative Literature from the Korshak Collection, Amanda T. Zehnder & David M. Brinley, eds. (University of Delaware Press) amazon / bookshop

NON-FICTION

• The Outspoken and the Incendiary, Terry Bisson (PM) amazon / bookshop
• Enshittification, Cory Doctorow (MCD) amazon / bookshop
• Colourfields, Paul Kincaid (Briardene) amazon 
• Spring, Summer, Asteroid, Bird: The Art of Eastern Storytelling, Henry Lien (Norton) amazon / bookshop
• Positive Obsession: The Life and Times of Octavia E. Butler, Susana M. Morris (Amistad) amazon / bookshop
• Black Apocalypse: Afrofuturism at the End of the World, Tavia Nyong’o (University of California Press) amazon / bookshop
• Racebook: A Personal History of the Internet, Tochi Onyebuchi (Roxane Gay) amazon / bookshop
• Why I Love Horror: Essays on Horror Literature, Becky Siegel Spratford, ed. (Saga) amazon / bookshop
• Space Ships! Ray Guns! Martian Octopods!: Interviews with Science Fiction Legends, Richard Wolinsky, ed. (Tachyon) amazon / bookshop
• Octavia E. Butler: H is for Horse, Chi-ming Yang (Oxford University Press) amazon / bookshop